davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
Additional Minneapolis News
Oh the Fourth Page.
.SPERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

DIR. j. r. Freeman has just returned from O
three days hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Freeman. of Menomi-
nee, Wis. are the guests of W. b. Tuttle,
1l16 Portland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reeve will give a
dancing party at Sunnyside Thursday even
ing Sept. %, at p. NJ. sts
Miss Nellie A. Druckhammer and Neal
donaldson were married last evening st 175
Island avenue. Rev. c. +. Thwing OBLIGATED.
N. f. Warner has received formal letter
OF thanks from Manager Palmer, for his eff
forts in making military day success at the
Exposition. rH . .uei-
The Young Mems Democratic club Of the
First ward will give grand ball next Satur-
day evening at the East Side Turner hall.
corner Sixth avenue northeast and Marshall
street.
Miss Alice r. Farnworth and Charles L.
Bushnell will be married tonight at the
home of the brides parents, 21O6 Third ave-
nue. south. Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell will be at
home after Oct. 5, at 1904 Portland avenue.
w. W. Ross, formerly bookkeeper for
johnson, Harrison d Smith, the printers, has
been made secretary of the Pasadena, Los
Angeles d Long Branch railroad now being
built in Southern California. His friends in
Minneapolis will be glad to learn of his ac-
cession to so important position.
A party of ten leading capitalists and bust,
ness men Of Boston will arrive Oct l, and
will go on an extended tour over the Mime
apolis & Pacific road under the escort of DIR.
s. S. Kilvington. Application has been made
for the hunting car also by parties from
Buffalo. and st. Catharines and Cincinnati,
who will go out later.
PROMINENT HOTEL ARRIVALS.
West: H. Perrior, Paris, France; E. d. Ma
COON. Muskegon, Mich; E. b. Brunage,
Grand Rapids, Mich; L. B. Mcfarland.
Memphis, Tenn; j. A. Moore, Buffalo, N.
Y; W. W. Miles, New York City; E. V.
Douglas, Philadelphia: r. F. Marion, ST.
Paul; Thomas Clarke, Chicago; William A.
Webster, Stevens Point, Wis.
Nicollet: j. r. HOwes, Bralnerd; A. C.
Rogers, Faribault: j. T. Wilde, Sheffield, 10.
j. S. Wallace, Winnebago City; F. L. Van
Slyke. Wahpeton, OAK; James Il. Carpenter.
Boston; G. W. Chaplin, Brooklyn, N. Y; w.
j. White, Cleveland, o.; G. H. Oakley. Os-
ceola, Wis; Henry Eldridge. DEBORAH, 10.
A. G. Anderson. Fergus Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21

aged, blind and helpless mother was
fondly looking forward to the time
when her daughter, Maud, could be the
means of aiding both, and thus be re-
lief to Mr.. Williams. 1t was while en-
gagged in this effort that the pure and
delicate young girl was assaulted to
crafty villains brutal propensity.
Surely this is a case appealing to the
highest and MODEST instincts of all, Sub
scriptions could be sent to the GLOBE
office and then forwarded to Miss Com
son or some member of the family.
Miss ComsOn having been connected
with a theater, perhaps benefit in her
behalf could be arranged at your thea
tiers. The fact that the young girl was
trying to earn living at theater
should not deter religious people from
aiding. Please call the attention of the
good people of st. Paul to the subject.
Respectfully, Mrs. j. b. WATKINS,
p. 81 am not acquainted with a
member of the Comson family. In
fact, am visiting here and know Of
the case through the press and friends.
= Minneapolis, Sept. 10. MRS. w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21

to her Tor burial.
The case is somewhat peculiar one
in many respects, and those who knew
Chamberlain best are at a loss to ac-
count for his deed. He is known to be
well off financially, and there is not
suspicion that he had any trouble of
any kind. He took the room in the fiat
about week ago, and since then has
been acting in somewhat peculiar
manner at times. A few days ago he
began drinking hard, and ON Monday
night, while in his room, he called in
Mrs. Savage, and told her he had drank
his last drop. He seemed to imagine
that he had done something for which
he was liable to arrest, and quite late in
the evening he wanted Mrs. Savage to
give him letter. stating that he had al
ways acted in proper manner since
being in the house and had disturbed
no one. During the evening he acted
childishly, those in the house say, and
when Mr.. Liney came home called him
in and wanted to sit by him. He was
very nervous, and instead of going to
bed lay down on the outside. Mr.. Liney
left him alone at late hour, and did
not see him again until he saw him
lying dead on the sidewalk. Those at
the house speak of him in the highest
terms. and express sorrow at his I'M
timely end. Mrs. Savage said:
Chamberlain rented the room of me only
last Wednesday. He seemed to be perfect
gentleman. l think he had been drinking
very hard up to yesterday. He came to his
room last night in an exceedingly excited
state. He said to me that he had been drink
ing very hard until the night before. I'm
going to quit now" he said. II haven't
touched drop to-day, and 1 won't do so any
more if 1t kills me- He was very much
worked up over the fact that he thought the
police were going to arrest him for drinking.
MY God!'' he said, what would my wife
and babies think if l was arrested for being
drunk? would never look my dear wife in
the face again. / did all l could to quiet
him. But every little while he would break
out with the same thing again. Finally he
went to his room. Before he did SO he asked
me to tell Mr.. Liney to come and see him
when he came home. The next thing knew
was when Mr.. Liney called us up this morn
ing and said Chamberlain had jumped from
the window.
The general supposition is that Cham
berlain must have become unsettled
from the overuSe of StimulantS, and
tin at leaving off all at once had aggra-
waited the trouble. He has had consid-
cradle money with him the past week,
and during the week had asked Joseph
Murch, with whom he was OH very
friendly terms, how he should invest
100000. Chamberlain was we'll known
in the East, where he has handled some
big cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21

uniquely grouped, and in the foyer, cor
ridor and reception rooms they glitter
in profuSion. The addition is great.
Sackett and Virgins smiled when Arch
ltect Wood was pronounced theatre
cal genius and Director Chase pro-
nOunced the theater the finest he had
ever seen. Mr.. Booth and Mr.. Barrett
inspected the building from the foyer
and both declared themselves delighted.
Last nights inclement weather may
have caused the absence of several peO-
pie, but if so they were never missed,
and Hamlet was given to charmed
ular, as it is made fascinating only by
extreme talent in the characterization,
but with Edwin Booth in the title role,
its popularity was unbounded. 1t has
frequently been said that Booths
Hamlet is his masterpiece, and it is
not difficult to believe it, but
the impression invariably prevails
with an audience that the role
last seen is the masterpiece. Hamlet
offers the tragedian boundless oppor-
tunity for the display of power pecu-
liarly his Own-the portrayal of the ut
most feeling without wild geSticulation
and loud Oratory. The advice to the
players could not have been better eX-
emplitied and the great tragedian was
called before the curtain after every act.
Mr.. Barrett gave new importance to the
part of the ghost and there was
conspicuous absence of that grumbling
monotone usually considered indispen-
sable to the part. Miss Gales Ophelia
was as winning and impersonative as
Minneapolis ever knew, and the Polon-
conis of of Mr.. Rogers, the Claudius of
Mr.. Lane and LaerteS of Mr.. Buckley
Nothing in the way of support or stage
accessories was lacking and the play
was brilliant success.
Tonight "Othello" will be the bill,
with Mr.. Booth as Othello and Mr.. Bar
rett as Iago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
IN THE IRON REGION.
Mayor Ames and City officials
Visit Duluth and the VermiliOn


Mayor Ames and City Officials
Visit Duluth and the VermiliOnl
Range.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 2O.-A party Of
visiting Minneapolis city officials ar
rived this evening on the st. Paul IL
Duluth limited express and were re-
ceived at the depot by large concOurse
of citizens and taken to the st. Louis
hotel for supper. Among the guests
are the following: Mayor Ames, Regis
ter c. l. Moody, City Clerk g. A. Corn
man, Aids. Barrows, Clarke, Cooley,
Cloutier, Erwin, Gilman, Gleason,
Hanscom, c. Johnson. j. l.. Johnson,
Kerr, Lawrence, McArdle, MuldOon,
Oswald, Phillips, Reeves, Stoft,
StOneman and Mareck, ex-Chief
of Police Hill, Landlord Sher-
man, of the Nicollet house. c. M.
FOOte and Col. John HeniOn. III. Glasier
of Chicago, was with the party. The
party were entertained during the even
ing at the Hotel st. Louis and different
places of interest. They leave in the
morning in special cars as guests of the
Duluth IL Iron Range road for trip to
Tower and Two HarborS, where they
will inspect the docks and mines. Ar
irving at Tower about noon where din
ner will be served in the Pioneer hotel,
they will take look at Lake VermilliOn
and return to Duluth, reaching here in
time for supper. Mayor Ames and a
few of the party will return to Minneap-
oils tomorrow night, but the
majority will remain here for several
days. A trip to Ashland by lake is
talked of, but the arrangements are not
fully completed and are liable to change.
The hotel is packed and there is crowd
outside the building. Mayor Ames is
holding popular levee and hundreds
are shaking hands with him. The party
on their return from Tower will be
publicly banqueted, and speeches and
tOasts will prevail. Those who remain
over tomorrow night will be the guests
of the city on Thursday, and will visit
the dock, elevators and ware houses,
the water power of the st. Louis river
and other points of interest. The Du-
luth city government officers will ac-
company the visitors on the trip to the
mines at Tower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Louis Plank, arranged ON charge of doing
expressing work without license, was found
not guilty and discharged. Nine DRINKS
were fined the usual amount. j. w. Lamo1d
paid $40 for being disorderly, and Nels Doh
aldson paid a similar fine for blocking a
crossing. Three vags were ordered sout of
the paving ordinance, viii be tried the Fl St.
George Vernon. charged with assaulting b.
WEIGH, was discharged for want of prosecu-
ton. H. P. Brown paid $50 for keeping a
pool table without a license. Ralph Cross,
charged with embezzlement, was sent to the
grand jury. William Selden. selling impure
milk, William Allen, incorrigibility, and E.
Foster, playing ball on Sunday, were dis
charged. George Boynton paid $40 for as
saulting II. P. Wright. John Belknap was
fined S. for blocking a crossing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Subscriptions for the Maud Comson fund
can be left at the Clark house or any of the
newspaper Offices. u
The condition of Maud Comson, Hal Reid's
victim, is reported as precarious. She is
hardly expected to live.
Mike Muson, an employe of the North
western mill, had his left leg broken below
the knee yesterday morning
A small fire at Miller Bros. hardware store.
on Second street south, called out the de-
partment yesterday. Damage slight
''Our Governor was again given at the
Grand. last night, to an amused and de-
lighted audience, by the Florences. The
Flirt,'' their new play, will be the bill TO.
night.
Ludmilla Pavlaska and Mary Fouch. two
young girls who left home three weeks :.so
with a strange man, have not been heard
from.
An inquest will be held this morning over
the remains of Henry Toilette, who wes
killed by the cars at the Union depot Monday
afternoon.
o. D. Quest Of 10 Second street south, de-
sires information concerning Anna Beck
strun,an eightcen-ye old Swedish girl, whose
home is at st. Peter.
The Hennepin County Savings bank yester.
day began suit against n. W. Savage ct nj.
to secure the sale of land to pay note for
Sc, 900, assigned by Carl A. Anderson.
Spontaneous combustion set fire to q crate
containing window glass oil the Third floor OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
A FLOATER.
The Body of a Well-Dressed Man
Found in the Canal,

When the men at the WaShburn A
mill yesterday afternoon were clearing
the rack of bark the teeth of the iron
rake brought the body of man to the
surface. The corpse was taken from
the water as soon as possible and con-
veyed to the mOrgue of Gleason &
Byorum. a poSt-mortem examination
was held, and evidence of foul play dis
covered. The right wrist was broken and
there was cut, evidently made with
knife, that had penetrated the heart. The
remains were those of a man about fifty
years of age, five feet nine inches in
height, weighing 100 pounds. gray hair
and mustacbe. The body was attired
in suit of fine underwear, white linen
shirt, dark pants and CATERS. An in
quest will be held to-day, when an effort
will be made to identify the remains.
Appearances indicate that the body had
been in the water from two to three
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
Deeds were yesterday filed with the register

Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its and 8, blk IL, University av. add;
r Countryman to Maria San
L. 4, blk 6, University add; E Robin.
son to Maria L Sanford. ........... IS, 400
Its ! to IA, blk IA, lots 10 to Ia; B S
sw " Sc u sec is, town liz, range 22; '
Arminda'J Ross to w G Baker. $3.50. 900
Part of 1t Is. blk 8, Lindley d Lingen-
felter's add; Eric Nelson to L A
LII Auditors subd No 10; Harriet
E Camp to Rosella A Howe ..........5, 900
Its 4, 5, 6, z and ~, blk 5, Turner &
Warnock's First add; F Little to L
Lot 5, blk i, Tuliock's add; r May
ham to Mary E Mcleod 3, 600
Its and 8, blk 26, Wilson'S rearr of
blks in East Side add; w II Cox toe
1t z. blk 2, Hastings add; G ii Rust ct
al to w o Clark. .....1, 200
Lts7, blk 30, Murphys add; Christoph
Part of 1t /, blk IL, Forest Heights; O A
Lee to Charles Millward. 200
Part of 1t 5, blk 2, Meeker Island Land
and Power company; Lucy B Len
burg to Hattie J Eltershank.; .;a:;.1,50o
r Scott to John DeLaittre. ..........1, $50
Its 6, z and Is, Auditors subd No "a:
r Il Scott to W H DeLaittre. 1900. Il, $50
Its d ana 4, PulSl1er SuDQ OF It's IN DIX
!, Merriam & Shaw's add; A B john
son to j w Griffin. .......... ....... 900
Part of Its l and 2, blk 6, Motor Line
add; w F Croft to Barbara Jay. -. 8, 900
Its 8, 10, IL and II, Fields subd of
blk 13. Oliver Park add; Everett G VI
O'Donnell to George B Shepherd. IL, 600
Lit l, sec 81, town III, range %; o A -
fameraux to w A Dexter. 900
LIS, blk II, S and W Elliot's add;
2 G Robinson to Laura Yayner. A. 400
Its and 10, blk 8, Manages supple
ment to East Side add; A Sheldon
10 Costner. l,ZoO
Thirteen acres in sw "A Of sec 2, town
118, range 81; W Dean to Sarah E
1t /, blk 6, Stough's add; Eva E Nor
gren to Laura Waugh. ................. g. 900
1t /, blk 4. Lake of the Isles add; L
carpenter to Y POpevosa. .............5,OO 900
1t 4, blk 16, Calhoun add; q Clark to
Lydia Cook ..........:. z, 100
1t IL, blk 1, Garfield AK add: Sewell
O'Hammel to w l. Tanner. 900
1t 4. blk /, Paramount Park add; F d
Crandell to E F Crandall. ............. j, 800
Thirty-four minor deeds ...............9,173
Total number of deeds, So SlO1, 1877
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
CANNOT APPEAR TO-DAY.
Maud Comson Too Ill to Testify
The Fund Grows.

The Fund Grows.
Maud COmsOn was somewhat better
yesterday, but there was no especial
cause for hope OH that account. Her
physicians are now fighting the blood
poisoning phase of her case, but they be-
lievc her spine has been injured, in
which case the entire condition will be
greatly complicated. In no event will it
be possible for her to appear at st. Paul
to-day to testify, and Reid's case will
the work of raising the fund for her
relief goes steadily on, and quite a re-
spectacle sum has been collected. Tick
cts for the benefit at the Pence Friday
night have been placed at all prominent
points and are also in the hands of vol
unteer canvassers. They are on sale at
the GLOBE Office for those who find that
point convenient.
AT the home of the sick girl the ladies
have organized their nursing corps, so
that assistance is always at hand. Mrs.
G. o. Van Cleve, who has been ill her
self, yesterday joined the volunteers
and spent the day at the bedside of the
invalid. "When Mrs. Van Cleve be-
comes her champion, said Mrs. Thomp-
son, you may know all will be WE'LL"
A NOVEL GAME OF BALL
has been arranged for Friday afternoon,
as benefit for Miss ComsOn. Though
ball games have become rather chest
nutty, this one will be SO novel that it
can scarcely fail to attract crowd. 1t
will be played by teams chosen respect
lively from the Booth-Barrett and Flor
ence companies, who will play in cos
tune. OF course, Mayor Ames will
umpire, and there will be the usual ac-
compartment of fun and fines. The
details will be given later. But the
scheme, which was originated by Law
renee Hanley, is highly creditable
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
Paste This On Your Mirror

Observe the following facts if you
would possess your homes and lands in
peace:
1. The title to about 5000 Minneapolis
lots now in litigation or otherwise EN-
barrassed have all probably been re-
peatedly approved by superior exam
liners, who did their duties faithfully
with the material at their command
2. 1t is absolutely impossible for any
men or set of men to know to certainty
that title is good. Even the records
may show title perfect when it is very
bad.
: 8. The policies of the Title Insurance
company, 3l3 Nicollet avenue, are the
only perfect safeguard against anxiety
and loss.
4. No charge is made when an appli-
cation is made, the title examined and
insurance declined. NOabStract is asked
if you have none.
5. Your title presumably has no more
evidence of perfection than those of the
5000 lots above named.
q. You don't defer taking insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21

the building occupied by Miller Bros. &
Fletcher, corner second street and First
avenue, south, yesterday afternoon. No
damage.
The Young Mems Democratic club Of the
FIRST ward will give social ball next Satur-
Day evening, Sept "a, ut the East Side Turner
nall, corner of Sixth avenue northeast and
Marshall street. Everybody is cordially in
vited; Complimentary tickets sent out last
month are good for this ball. Music by
Plates band
Articles were yesterday fled with the regis
Yer OF deeds incorporating 1.-THE Exchequer,'
a company which is to carry on general
ioaning business. Capital stock, $50 ,O0O, 900;
Liabilities. $l5, 90, 5000. Officers, George f.
french, president Elmer E. Fields, first vice
president; Ezra w. Goddard, second vice
president: George w. Fowler, secretary /;
Henry +. Wyman. treasurer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
A Plea For Charity.
To the Editor of the Globe.

10 the EDITOR OF the G10De.
Will not you, through your columns,
urge the good people of st. Paul to come
to the financial relief of the victim of a
mans villainy. 1t is now thought that
Miss Comson's earthly career must soon
end. Meanwhile she is suffering for
the plainest wants, owing to the family
being in very straitened circumstances.
Four or five are. dependent OH the
scanty earnings of Mr.. Williams
brOther-in-law of Miss Comson-while
the cost of the plainest articles needed
exceed Mr.. Williams income. An
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
COON" HUNTING.
The Police Have a Lively Exper-
fence With a Desperate Negro.

A muscular negro named Ike Rivers,
who turns out to be quite a desperate
character from Chicago, yesterday
morning assaulted Lawrence Oliver,
another colored man, with pen-knife,
bus only inflicted slight throat wound.
He then chose more deadly weapons,
his boots, and was trying to stamp Oliver
health inspector, who witnessed the af.
fair, sent for the police. When the pa
troll wagon, containing Capt. Harvey,
Sergt. Coffin and Patrolman Ward, ar
rived, Rivers had taken refuge in an
excavation under house at the rear of
S12 Second avenue south. A board was
knocked off and Patrolman Henry
cawled in with lantern. He cawled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
About 500 More Titles Embar.
raised.

AMONG THE OLDEST IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Three quit claim deeds of about 800
East side lots were recorded last week,
given by HI. III. Angell-who figured so
eonspicuOusly in our real estate in an
early day-to A. ]. Finnegan. The lots
others and Cummings second additions.
eff such old titles as these, repeatedly
passed by attorneys of the highest
SKILL" says leading real estate dealer,
cant be held in peace, what can we
depend upon for certainty?" Well,
try title insurance, and be Unidentified
against loss and be saved expense of
suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
Dropped Dead.

L. A. Root dropped dead at his resi-
dence, 1923 Como avenue, about noon
yesterday. He has been for some time
employed as flagman at the railroad
crossing ON Fourteenth avenue south
east, and had been over to the city hall
during the morning and appeared to be
in good health. Soon after his return
home, while talking with his wife, he
suddenly exclaimed, Eliza, i am dying"
and fell into her arms and expired. He
was about sixty years old and leaves
wife and one son, who is grown up and
married.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
$15.35 to Chicago and Return

$15.35 to Chicago and Return via
the Wisconsin Central Line.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 20 and
81, the Wisconsin Central will sell round
trip tickets from Minneapolis and st.
Paul to Chicago and return for $15.35,
ticket to the Chicago exposition. These
tickets will be good on any of the Cen
trails fast trains, and can be obtained at
the city offices, 10 NicOllet house block,
Minneapolis, or 173 East Third street,
St. Paul, or at the union depots in both
cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
A WOMAN's FATE.
Crushed to Death by the Milwau-
kee Short Line.

About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, seventy years
of age, residing on Cedar avenue, near
the Milwaukee tracks, was instantly
killed by being struck by Milwaukee
train on Fourteenth avenue south. AS
near as can be learned she had been
visiting neighbOr, and was crossing
the tracks on her way home when size
was struck. The body was taken to
Gleason IL Byorum's morgue, where an
known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
ExnressIv for the Ladies'.

MADAME Boyd is receiving at her par
lors every day some of those choice i'm
ported dress goods, the finest by far
ever brought to Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
= The Old Cause.

A petition for divorce was filed yes
terday afternoon in the district court
in behalf of Anne E. Bartholomew
against Winfield w. Bartholomew. This
case is one of some interest, and it has
already been preceded by unusual furry
among the people of Richfield the home
of the parties in question. The grounds
upon which Mrs. Bartholomew seeks
divorce are failure to provide the neces-
sites of life, abusing and striking her.
and finally driving her out of the house
and refusing to let her return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
Expressly for the Ladies

Nine. Boyd is receiving every day
at her parlors, COS Nicollet avenue,
those elegant imported dress goods re-
Gently purchased in Paris expressly for
the ladies of Minneapolis and vicinity.
Everybody is anxious to see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war panorama, Battle of
Atlanta, on exhibition from 8 in the
morning until 10 at night on week days,